Fruit Flies Near Your Fridge — And You Have No Idea Why

You cleaned the kitchen. You tossed the overripe fruit. You scrubbed the counters. And still — every time you open the refrigerator door — a tiny fly darts out. Or there’s a cluster of them hovering near the bottom of the fridge, appearing from absolutely nowhere.

This is one of the most confusing and frustrating fruit fly scenarios homeowners across Greenwich, CT, Stamford, Darien, New Canaan, Wilton, and Westport encounter. The fridge is supposed to be cold. It’s supposed to be clean. Fruit flies shouldn’t be anywhere near it.

But here’s what most people don’t know: your refrigerator has hidden compartments and components that create perfect fruit fly breeding conditions — warm, moist, and packed with organic residue that most homeowners never think to clean.

This guide is your complete answer. We’ll show you exactly where the fridge-related fruit fly problem is coming from, the best fruit fly trap for fridge situations, and the step-by-step cleaning and trapping approach that eliminates the problem — fast and completely.

For the broadest possible resource on fruit fly control — including drain treatment, ACV trap methods, larvae identification, and restaurant management — visit our Fruit Fly Authority Hub, the most comprehensive CT-focused fruit fly guide available.

Let’s solve this refrigerator mystery right now.

Why Are There Fruit Flies Near My Refrigerator? The Real Causes

Before setting any trap, you need to understand what’s attracting fruit flies to your fridge in the first place. There are several distinct causes — and identifying the right one determines your solution.

Cause 1: The Refrigerator Drip Pan (The #1 Culprit)

This is the most common — and most overlooked — source of fruit fly activity near a refrigerator. Almost every homeowner in Darien and New Canaan who has a persistent fridge-area fruit fly problem discovers this is the root cause.

What is the drip pan?
Your refrigerator has a condensation collection tray — called a drip pan or evaporator drip tray — located at the bottom of the unit. During normal operation, the refrigerator’s defrost cycle melts ice that forms on the evaporator coils. This water drips down through an internal channel and collects in the drip pan.

The drip pan is designed to evaporate this moisture naturally using the heat generated by the refrigerator’s compressor. The problem: food particles, dust, and organic debris fall or drip into this pan over months and years of use — creating a warm, moist, organically rich environment.

In other words, the drip pan becomes a miniature fermenting ecosystem — exactly the environment fruit flies seek for breeding.

Most drip pans are never cleaned because most homeowners don’t even know they exist.

Signs the drip pan is the source:

• Flies consistently appear near the bottom front or rear of the refrigerator
• Fly activity near the fridge persists even when the kitchen is otherwise spotless
• A sour or musty odor near the base of the refrigerator
• Flies appear to emerge from floor level near the fridge

Cause 2: Degraded Produce in Crisper Drawers

The vegetable and fruit crisper drawers at the bottom of your refrigerator maintain slightly higher humidity than the rest of the fridge. This is intentional — it preserves produce. But it also means that any fruit or vegetable beginning to degrade creates a localized fermenting microenvironment within the drawer.

A single forgotten strawberry. A bag of spinach starting to liquefy at the bottom. A piece of zucchini that went soft behind the others. Any of these can attract fruit flies that make their way into the fridge when the door opens.

Cause 3: Door Gasket Residue and Mold

The rubber seal (gasket) that runs around the interior perimeter of your refrigerator door keeps cold air in. Over time, this gasket accumulates food residue, moisture, and mold in its folds and grooves. This organic buildup — often invisible without careful inspection — can attract fruit flies and provide a minor breeding environment in severe cases.

Cause 4: Nearby Trash Can or Compost Bin

If your trash can, recycling bin, or compost container is located near your refrigerator, adult fruit flies attracted to those sources will cluster in the general fridge area. The flies aren’t from the fridge itself — but the proximity creates the appearance of a fridge-origin problem.

Cause 5: Spills and Residue Under the Fridge

Liquids that spill and flow under the refrigerator — juice, soda, wine, or any sugary drink — can pool beneath the unit and begin fermenting. The heat from the refrigerator’s compressor keeps this area warm, accelerating fermentation and creating an attractive breeding site.

How to Identify Your Specific Fridge Fruit Fly Source

Before deploying a fruit fly trap for fridge problems, spend 10 minutes confirming which source is active in your situation.

Quick Identification Checklist

Step 1 — Check produce drawers:

• Remove every item from both crisper drawers
• Inspect each item — discard anything with soft spots, mold, or liquefaction
• Look at the bottom of each drawer — any pooled liquid or residue?
• Smell each drawer — a fermented or sour smell confirms organic breakdown

Step 2 — Inspect door gaskets:

• Run your finger along the inside folds of the door gasket
• Look for dark residue, mold spots, or sticky buildup
• Pay special attention to the bottom corners where debris collects

Step 3 — Locate and inspect the drip pan:

• Pull the refrigerator away from the wall (unplug it first for safety)
• Locate the drip pan — typically at the bottom rear or accessible from the front lower panel
• Look for standing water, brown residue, or debris in the pan
• Smell the pan — a strong sour or fermented odor confirms it as a breeding source

Step 4 — Check underneath the refrigerator:

• Shine a flashlight under the fridge
• Look for pooled liquid, food debris, or sticky residue
• Clean any debris you find with a damp cloth and diluted cleaning solution

Step 5 — Check nearby trash and recycling:

• If your bin is within 3 feet of the fridge, move it temporarily
• Monitor whether fly activity near the fridge decreases when the bin is moved

Once you’ve identified which source (or sources) are active, you’re ready for the right combination of cleaning and trapping.

The Best Fruit Fly Trap for Fridge Situations: Ranked and Explained

Here are the most effective trapping options for fridge-area fruit fly problems, ranked by effectiveness for this specific situation.

Rank 1 — ACV Trap with Plastic Wrap (Best Overall)

The apple cider vinegar fruit fly trap remains the most effective DIY option for reducing adult fly populations near the refrigerator. Its fermentation scent profile powerfully attracts Drosophila fruit flies — the dominant household species across Connecticut.

How to make it for fridge-area deployment:

1. Take a small glass jar — ideally one that can sit stably on the floor or counter beside the fridge
2. Pour 1/2 inch of apple cider vinegar into the jar
3. Add 2–3 drops of liquid dish soap (Dawn is recommended — don’t use more than 3 drops)
4. Optional boost: add a splash of red wine or a small piece of overripe fruit
5. Stretch plastic wrap tightly over the jar opening and secure with a rubber band
6. Poke 8–12 small holes in the plastic wrap with a toothpick
7. Place the trap beside or behind the refrigerator — as close to the base as possible
8. Replace bait every 2 days

Why it works here: The ACV’s fermentation scent competes with the drip pan’s fermented residue and draws adult flies away from the breeding source — into the trap instead.

For the complete science behind why ACV is so effective and variations that can boost performance, read our dedicated apple cider vinegar fruit fly trap guide.

Rank 2 — Red Wine Bottle Trap (Best Passive Option)

A partially finished bottle of red wine that has begun fermenting is nearly as effective as the ACV trap — and requires zero setup beyond adding a drop of dish soap to the remaining wine.

How to use it:

1. Take a wine bottle with 1–2 inches of wine remaining (2–3 days old is ideal — active fermentation makes it more potent)
2. Add one drop of dish soap
3. Place near the base of the refrigerator
4. The narrow neck acts as a natural funnel trap — flies enter and cannot navigate back out

Best for: Households where wine is regularly available. Excellent supplementary trap to run alongside the ACV trap.

Rank 3 — Yeast and Sugar CO₂ Trap (Best for Heavy Infestations)

For severe fridge-area infestations, the yeast and sugar trap produces carbon dioxide — the same gas that fermenting organic material releases and that fruit flies use as a directional beacon to locate food sources.

How to make it:

1. Combine 1 cup warm water, 1 teaspoon sugar, and 1/4 teaspoon active dry yeast in a jar
2. Stir gently and let ferment for 45–60 minutes before deploying
3. Add 2 drops of dish soap
4. Cover with plastic wrap with small holes, or use with a paper cone funnel
5. Place near the refrigerator base

The CO₂ plume from this trap has a larger attraction radius than ACV alone — useful for drawing flies from the drip pan area even when the pan itself is being cleaned.

Rank 4 — Sticky Yellow Traps (Best Supplementary Option)

Sticky yellow adhesive traps can be placed near the base of the refrigerator or on the side facing the floor. While less effective than ACV-based traps for fruit flies specifically, they provide supplementary catching ability and can be tucked into tight spaces where liquid traps aren’t practical.

Best placement: Stuck to the side panel of the refrigerator near floor level, or placed under the fridge edge where flies congregate.

Rank 5 — Commercial Disposable Bait Traps

Commercial pre-loaded fruit fly traps offer convenience and can be placed near the refrigerator without preparation. They’re generally effective for mild infestations but tend to be less potent than a freshly made ACV trap.

Best use case: As a supplementary trap or for homeowners who prefer not to make DIY traps.

Trap Comparison Table: Fridge-Area Deployment

Trap Type	Effectiveness	Ease of Setup	Best Placement	Replace Every
ACV + plastic wrap	★★★★★	Easy	Beside/behind fridge base	2 days
Red wine bottle	★★★★☆	Very easy	Beside fridge	3 days
Yeast + sugar CO₂	★★★★☆	Moderate	Near fridge base	1–2 days
Sticky yellow trap	★★☆☆☆	Very easy	Side panel or floor	1–2 weeks
Commercial bait trap	★★★☆☆	Very easy	Counter near fridge	Per label

Step-by-Step: Complete Fridge Fruit Fly Elimination Plan

Trapping alone won’t solve this problem. You need to clean the sources and trap simultaneously. Here’s your complete action plan:

Day 1: Investigation and Source Elimination

Morning:

• Unplug the refrigerator before pulling it away from the wall
• Pull the fridge out from the wall — give yourself working room
• Locate the drip pan (check your refrigerator manual if you can’t find it — location varies by model)
• Remove the drip pan carefully — it may contain standing liquid
• Empty and thoroughly clean the pan with hot water and a mixture of diluted white vinegar and baking soda
• Scrub any residue from the pan interior — use a soft brush
• Dry completely before reinserting

Afternoon:

• Inspect and clean under the refrigerator — wipe up any pooled liquid or debris
• Remove all produce from crisper drawers
• Inspect every item — discard anything degraded, soft, or moldy
• Wash both crisper drawers with hot soapy water, rinse thoroughly, dry before replacing
• Clean all door gaskets — use a toothbrush and warm soapy water to get into every fold
• Wipe down interior walls of the refrigerator with a mild cleaning solution

Evening:

• Deploy your chosen fruit fly trap for fridge situations near the refrigerator base
• Set a second ACV trap near any other suspected source (drain area, trash can)
• Plug the refrigerator back in and push it back into position

Days 2–5: Active Trapping and Monitoring

• Replace ACV trap bait every 2 days
• Check sticky traps if deployed
• Monitor which areas show the highest fly activity — this guides further investigation
• If flies are still heavily concentrated near the fridge base, check that the drip pan was fully cleaned and is properly reinserted
• Continue looking under the fridge for any re-emerging spill residue

Days 5–10: Assessment

By day 5, you should see a visible reduction in the number of adult flies near the refrigerator. If catch rates in your trap are declining, the infestation is responding to treatment.

If fly numbers remain high or are not declining — there’s likely a secondary source you’ve missed. The most common overlooked secondary sources near refrigerators:

• A spill behind the refrigerator that wasn’t fully cleaned
• The drain nearby — see our complete guide to fruit flies in drains to test and treat the kitchen drain simultaneously
• A trash or recycling bin nearby that needs deeper cleaning

Day 14: Resolution or Escalation

A properly treated fridge-area infestation should be fully resolved within 10–14 days. If significant fly activity persists beyond this point — professional pest management is the right next step.

What About Fruit Flies Inside the Refrigerator?

Some homeowners report flies actually getting inside the refrigerator. This is less common but worth addressing.

Why Fruit Flies Enter the Fridge

Fruit flies are attracted by scent. If there is degrading produce inside the refrigerator — a soft berry, a piece of overripe fruit, or liquefied vegetables in the back of the crisper — the fermentation scent escaping when you open the door will attract nearby flies, some of which will enter when the door is open.

Additionally, if fruit fly eggs were already on the surface of produce when you purchased it, those eggs can survive — and even develop — at refrigerator temperatures. Cold temperatures slow development significantly but don’t always kill eggs immediately.

How to Address Interior Fruit Fly Issues

Step 1: Remove everything from the refrigerator — every shelf, drawer, and door compartment.

Step 2: Inspect every item. Discard anything with soft spots, mold, liquid residue, or any sign of degradation.

Step 3: Remove all shelves and drawers and wash with hot soapy water. Rinse thoroughly.

Step 4: Wipe down all interior surfaces of the refrigerator with a solution of equal parts white vinegar and water. This cleans surfaces and neutralizes fermentation odors that attract flies.

Step 5: Check all door compartments — residue from juice bottles, jam jars, or condiments is a common attractant.

Step 6: Do NOT place an ACV trap inside the refrigerator. The cold temperature reduces scent release and effectiveness. Place traps outside the fridge, near the door or base.

Step 7: Replace produce storage. Going forward, store all fresh fruit in sealed containers or produce bags inside the refrigerator to prevent future egg-laying opportunities.

Important health note: According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), flies can transfer bacteria including E. coli and Salmonella to food surfaces. If fruit flies have been accessing food inside your refrigerator — discard any uncovered food items they may have contacted and sanitize all surfaces before restocking.

Preventing Fridge-Area Fruit Flies: Long-Term Strategies

Solving the problem today is only half the battle. Preventing it from returning is equally important — and much easier once you have a routine.

Your Refrigerator Maintenance Calendar

Weekly:

• Check produce drawers — discard anything past its prime
• Wipe down door gaskets with a damp cloth
• Check for any spills or residue in door compartments

Monthly:

• Pull fridge out and check/clean under the unit
• Inspect and clean the drip pan
• Deep clean crisper drawers with hot water and vinegar solution
• Wipe all interior surfaces

Quarterly:

• Full refrigerator deep clean — remove all items, clean all surfaces
• Check door gaskets for wear, mold, or damage — replace if deteriorated
• Clean refrigerator coils (reduces heat buildup that accelerates drip pan evaporation)

Seasonal (Summer Months — Peak Fly Season in Connecticut):

• Increase drip pan check frequency to every 2 weeks during summer
• Keep ACV trap near fridge as an early warning system
• Store all fruit in the refrigerator rather than on the counter during warm months

Fruit Fly Trap for Fridge vs. Fruit Fly in Drain: How to Tell Which Is Your Problem

These two situations — fridge-origin and drain-origin infestations — are the most common persistent fruit fly problems in Stamford, Westport, and Greenwich, CT homes. And they require different primary treatments.

Here’s how to tell them apart:

Indicator	Fridge-Origin	Drain-Origin
Flies concentrated near	Refrigerator base/door	Sink and drain area
Persist despite clean kitchen	Yes	Yes
Appear in the morning near	Fridge	Sink
Plastic wrap drain test result	Negative	Positive (flies stuck)
Drip pan condition	Dirty/organic residue	Clean (not relevant)
Primary treatment	Drip pan cleaning + fridge trap	Enzymatic drain cleaner + ACV trap
Resolution time	5–10 days	7–14 days

Many infestations involve both sources simultaneously — particularly in larger kitchens where the refrigerator is near the sink. In these cases, treat both sources at the same time for fastest resolution.

For detailed drain treatment protocols, see our fruit flies in drain elimination guide. For all trap options including ranked comparisons, visit our best fruit fly traps guide.

Fruit Fly Larvae vs. Maggots: What You Might Find Near the Fridge

If you pull out your refrigerator and find small white organisms in the drip pan or under the fridge — don’t panic. But do understand what you’re looking at.

Fruit fly larvae in a drip pan:

• Very small — 1/8 to 1/4 inch
• Nearly translucent or pale white
• Found in the moist, organic residue of the drip pan
• Associated with a sour, fermented odor
• Treated by cleaning the drip pan and removing the organic breeding material

Maggots (house fly larvae):

• Significantly larger — up to 3/4 inch
• Cream or off-white, more opaque
• Found near garbage, decaying meat, or heavy organic waste
• Associated with a strong, putrid smell
• Require different treatment focused on the garbage or waste source

If what you’re finding in the drip pan is very small and in a liquid residue environment — those are almost certainly fruit fly larvae. Clean the pan thoroughly as described in the elimination plan above.

Note: Finding larvae in the drip pan confirms it as an active breeding site and means your cleaning efforts are urgently needed. Don’t delay — every larva becomes an egg-laying adult within 10 days.

Fruit Flies and Restaurant Refrigeration: A Commercial Consideration

For restaurant owners and kitchen managers in Westport, Darien, and Stamford — fruit flies near refrigeration units carry implications beyond household inconvenience.

Walk-in coolers, under-counter refrigerators, and prep station refrigerators in commercial kitchens all have drip pans and condensation systems that accumulate organic residue. In high-volume food service environments, these components build up far faster than in residential settings.

A fruit fly problem originating from restaurant refrigeration units is a health code concern. The Connecticut Department of Public Health food service regulations require that all food contact surfaces and food storage areas be maintained free of pest activity.

Commercial refrigeration fruit fly prevention:

• Inspect and clean walk-in cooler condensate pans monthly
• Check under-counter refrigerator drip pans weekly
• Maintain produce rotation schedules — first in, first out — to prevent degradation in coolers
• Keep walk-in cooler drains clean and treated with enzymatic cleaner
• Schedule monthly professional pest management inspections

For commercial properties across Fairfield County, contacting Green Pest Management CT for a customized commercial pest control program is the most efficient path to compliance and long-term control.

Real Homeowner Stories: Finding the Fridge Source

Story 1 — Darien, CT Homeowner

“We had fruit flies for three weeks. Cleaned everything. Couldn’t find the source. My husband finally pulled the refrigerator completely away from the wall and found the drip pan — I didn’t even know refrigerators had one. It was absolutely disgusting — brown water, debris, and what I now know were larvae. We cleaned it thoroughly and set two ACV traps near the fridge. The flies were completely gone within five days. Three weeks of frustration, solved in an afternoon.”

Key lesson: The drip pan is the single most common overlooked fridge-related breeding source. Most people don’t know it exists until they look for it.

Story 2 — Greenwich, CT Homeowner

“Flies kept appearing near the bottom of our fridge despite a spotless kitchen. I found this guide and followed the checklist. Turns out we had two problems — the drip pan had some buildup, AND there was a forgotten bag of spinach in the back of the crisper drawer that had completely liquefied. I cleaned both, set an ACV trap near the fridge, and the problem was resolved within a week. The crisper drawer was the faster fix — the flies stopped almost immediately once I removed the spinach.”

Key lesson: Multiple sources can be active simultaneously near the fridge. Check both the drip pan AND the crisper drawers during your inspection.

Story 3 — Wilton, CT Family

“We had a fridge-area fruit fly problem every summer for three years. We’d treat it, it would go away, and it would come back the next summer. This year we started doing monthly drip pan cleaning — even when there are no flies — and storing all fruit in the fridge from June through September. We haven’t had a single fly near the fridge this summer. Prevention turned out to be incredibly simple once we understood what the source was.”

Key lesson: Consistent seasonal prevention eliminates the problem before it starts. Monthly drip pan maintenance is the key.

Pro Tips: Expert Fridge Fruit Fly Advice

Pro Tip 1: Clean the Drip Pan Every Season — Not Just When There’s a Problem

Most homeowners only discover the drip pan when there’s already a fly infestation. Clean it every 3 months as a routine maintenance task — this eliminates the problem before it starts.

Pro Tip 2: Use Vinegar Water to Clean All Fridge Surfaces

A 50/50 mix of white vinegar and water is the ideal cleaning solution for refrigerator interior surfaces, crisper drawers, and door gaskets. It cleans effectively, neutralizes fermentation odors that attract flies, and is completely safe for food contact surfaces.

Pro Tip 3: Store Summer Produce in the Fridge — Not on the Counter

During the warm months — May through September across Fairfield County — store all ripening and ripe fruit inside the refrigerator rather than on the counter. This single habit eliminates the most common outdoor breeding source and dramatically reduces the chance of fridge-area fly problems.

Pro Tip 4: Replace Door Gaskets That Are Deteriorating

Cracked, loose, or heavily molded door gaskets should be replaced — not just cleaned. A deteriorating gasket allows moisture and air exchange that worsens the mold and residue buildup that attracts flies. Check your refrigerator manufacturer’s website for replacement gasket options.

Pro Tip 5: Don’t Forget the Garbage Disposal

If your kitchen sink and disposal are near the refrigerator, the disposal’s internal biofilm may be contributing to the fly problem even when the fridge itself is clean. Clean the garbage disposal weekly using vinegar ice cubes and hot water to eliminate this secondary source.

Pro Tip 6: Use ACV Traps as an Early Warning System

Even after resolving an infestation, keep one small ACV trap near the refrigerator during summer months. If flies appear in the trap before you notice them visually, you can address the source before it becomes a full infestation.

FAQ: Fruit Fly Trap for Fridge — Your Questions Answered

Why do I keep getting fruit flies near my refrigerator?

The most common reason is an uncleaned refrigerator drip pan — a condensation collection tray at the bottom of the unit that accumulates organic debris and ferments over time. Other frequent causes include degraded produce in crisper drawers, food residue in door gaskets, and spills under the refrigerator. Identify and clean the specific source while deploying an ACV trap nearby for fastest resolution.

Where is the drip pan on my refrigerator?

The drip pan location varies by refrigerator model. Most commonly it’s accessible from the rear bottom of the unit (pull the fridge away from the wall) or through a removable front lower panel. Check your refrigerator’s owner manual for the exact location. If you don’t have the manual, search your refrigerator’s model number online — most manufacturers provide downloadable manuals.

Can I put a fruit fly trap inside the refrigerator?

This is not recommended. The cold temperature inside a refrigerator significantly reduces the release of volatile fermentation compounds from ACV and other baits — making the trap much less effective. Place your trap outside the refrigerator, near the base or beside the unit where flies are congregating. This is where adult flies can be caught effectively.

How do I clean my refrigerator drip pan?

Pull the refrigerator away from the wall (unplug first for safety). Locate and carefully remove the drip pan — it may contain liquid, so move slowly. Empty the contents. Scrub the pan interior with hot water and a mixture of baking soda and white vinegar. Rinse thoroughly. Allow to dry completely before reinserting. For ongoing maintenance, clean quarterly or whenever you notice organic residue building up.

Why do fruit flies appear near the fridge in summer but not winter?

Warmer temperatures accelerate the fermentation process in the drip pan and crisper drawers — producing stronger fermentation scents that attract fruit flies from greater distances. Additionally, warm weather increases the overall fruit fly population outdoors, bringing more flies into proximity with your home. Summer months (June–September) are peak fruit fly season across Greenwich, Stamford, and all of Fairfield County, CT.

How long does it take to get rid of fruit flies near the fridge?

After cleaning the drip pan, crisper drawers, and other identified sources while deploying an ACV trap, most fridge-area infestations resolve within 5–10 days. If the problem persists beyond 2 weeks despite thorough cleaning and active trapping, there is likely an additional source — possibly a drain issue or secondary breeding site — that requires investigation or professional assistance.

When should I call a pest control professional for a fridge fruit fly problem?

Call a professional if: the infestation persists for more than 2 weeks despite thorough source cleaning and active trapping; you cannot identify the source even after a complete refrigerator inspection; flies appear to be coming from inside the walls or floor near the refrigerator; or you operate a commercial kitchen with health code compliance concerns. Professional inspection can identify hidden sources that DIY investigation misses.

Act Now — Fruit Flies Near Your Fridge Won’t Stop on Their Own

Here’s the reality: the drip pan that’s breeding fruit flies in your home right now is continuing to ferment and produce new adults every single day. Every morning you wake up to flies near your fridge is another day the colony has grown — more eggs laid, more larvae developing, more adults emerging.

The good news? This specific problem is entirely solvable — often in a single afternoon of focused cleaning and trap deployment.

You now have everything you need:

• Why fruit flies appear near refrigerators
• How to find the exact source in your home
• The best fruit fly trap for fridge situations — ranked and explained
• A complete day-by-day elimination plan
• Long-term prevention strategies to stop it from coming back
• When to escalate to professional help

If you’re in Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, New Canaan, Wilton, Westport, or anywhere in Fairfield County, CT — take action today. Don’t let a cleanable drip pan or a forgotten crisper drawer turn into a weeks-long infestation.

Persistent Fridge Flies? Get Professional Help Today

If you’ve cleaned the drip pan, treated the drawers, deployed traps, and fruit flies near your refrigerator are still not resolving — the source may be hidden in a place that requires professional inspection to locate.

Green Pest Management CT serves homeowners and businesses across all of Fairfield County with professional, eco-conscious pest management solutions that get results — fast and completely.

Contact Green Pest Management CT today — and stop fruit flies near your fridge before a small problem becomes a major infestation.

Green Pest Management CT proudly serves Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, New Canaan, Wilton, Westport, and all of Fairfield County, Connecticut. Safe, effective, eco-conscious pest management for homes and businesses.